Well, it is unique in a sense that the the root word mingles with the suffix. The word for house by itself is saronan and the word for rock is gararoi. Therefore, gararonan is the result of this fusion.

Alisbet wrote:The Cie'ledh people are good writers of literature that can even match the literature in our Earth. They hold writers in great respect and there are even awards called 'Siyele' that are given once in 2 years. There are 5 different categories for the awards and they are as follow:

Siyele Fiera: Awarded to the book that 'is outstanding in the plot and is of a type that everyone should read at least once'. This is the most prestigious of the awards.

Siyele Juventia: Awarded to the book that 'gives valuable information about the world for the young and gives them the necessary experience for the future'. This is the second most prestigious award.

Siyele Terimia: Awarded to the book that 'tell information about the ever-changing world and gives valuable information for the posterity'. Books used for education falls in this category.

Siyele Ordinia: Awarded to the book that ' promises to tell the truth at all costs'.

Siyele Rizemia: Awarded to the book that 'brings the creativity of the writer to it's fullest.

And now for more details about the language.

The Khidrael Nidei is written using a script that is basically classified as an abugida in our terms.

The number system in the language is based upon the number 6 that is seen as a sacred number in Cie'leth culture.

0:Tir1:Rimae2:Havor3:Yzarea4: Quintaze5:Wizur

Number higher than 6 are expressed as the base number and indicator number combined together with ciaem. For example, the number 7 is expressed as Havor-ciaem-rimae while the number 17 is havor-ciaem-havor. It might sound complex but it's actually simple when you get used to it. Take note that the word ciaem appears only once in the number. It cannot appear twice in numbers with three numerals and so on. It's advisable to keep that in mind. Take note that the number zero is only used with the context of nothing.

Alisbet wrote:Well, it is unique in a sense that the the root word mingles with the suffix. The word for house by itself is saronan and the word for rock is gararoi. Therefore, gararonan is the result of this fusion.

Alisbet wrote:Well, it is unique in a sense that the the root word mingles with the suffix. The word for house by itself is saronan and the word for rock is gararoi. Therefore, gararonan is the result of this fusion.

Right, I am aware that some of the ideas of this language are actually being used elsewhere but it is a fact that there are many unique aspects in this language and only the Cie'ledh knows exactly how these things are used in the language. These are the closest definitions in our language. That, and I am experimenting somewhat familiar things in an unfamiliar setting. You have to understand that this is still a work in progress and I will try to flesh it out into it's final form. That's all.